davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
FORMED AT LAST.
A New French Cabinet with Bou1anger
Left Out.


PARIS, December 13.-The Journal, Off
cial, today will publish the new cabinet as
follows: M. Tierard, president of the
council and minister of finance; N. Fal-
liere, justice; M. Flourens, foreign affairs;
nj. Sarrien, interior; NJ. Dautresme, COM
merce; M. Laubet, public works. NJ.
Demahy, marine; N. Viette, agriculture
NJ. Faire, public instructions; general
Logenot, war. The new cabinet held a
meeting at the Elysee palace last evening,
when president Carnot read his message
to parliament. The message is lengthy
and refers to political questions, pointing
out the path which the president would
like to see parliament enter. After re-
minding the members of the chamber
that his election was due to spirit OF
consolidation produced among members
of congress, he expressed the hope that
the same sentiment will continue to pre-.
vail in both houses. The passage relat.
ing to the French foreign policy is couch
ed in the most pacific terms. The cab.
inet's reply to the message will declare
that the government desire is to com
mence the exhibition year with peace
abroad and concord at home, and will de-
mand as question of confidence three
provisional credits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
Montana Central booming.

HELENA, December 15.-On the Mon
tana Central, freight business, both
through and local, is excellent. Ten cars
Of through freight arrived Monday even
ing, and every train brings more or less.
Much freight is shipped out also, indi-
eating that Helena has most excellent
trade in the north country, notnithstand-
ing old fears that the Manitoba would de-
prive it of all that trade. One stage a
day used to be sufficient for the passen-
ger traffic to Great Falls and the north
country, but now one passenger coach on
the Montana Central is crowded each
day, and the business is increasing rapid
". Lots of people come in from the line
of the Montana Central and Manitoba to
do their trading in Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17

each twenty words and five cents for each
additional ten words is fixed for dis
tances under 500 miles, and an additional
rate of five cents for each $50 miles over
500. A night rate of thirty-fve cents and
day rate of seventy-five cents is fixed
for each 100 words transmitted for news
papers; except that where the same dis
patches are dropped off at more than one
office, the rates shall be twenty-five and
thirty-five cents respectively for each
dropped copy. The Office of director
general of telegraph is created as a part
of the postoffice department. Four
million dollars are appropriated for the
location and construction Of telegraph
lines provided for by the act.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
JAMES KALLOcH DEAD.
A Stormy Life Ended--Incidents of His
Career.

A Stormy Life Ended--Incidents of His
Career.
SAN FRANCISCO, December thames
Kalloch, the politician preacher, died
Friday at New Whitcom, Washington, of
diabetes.
During the sand lot riots, Kalloch, who
had been compelled to leave his church
in the east for immoral conduct, took the
side of the rioters and was nominated for
mayor of San Francisco. Charles De
Young opposed him and exposed his
eastern record. Kalloch retaliated by
reading before public meeting a SLAM
der upon the De Young family, for
which De Young shot him, but not
seriously. Afterwards Kalloch's son, also
a minister, killed De Young. After
young Kalloch's aequittal Of murder the
kalle chs left San Francisco, and the old
man has since been superintendent of the
Beltingham Bay railroad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
win They be Taken ore

MILES Cry, December 15.-Rumors
are afoat that passenger trains No. and
6 the fast trains) will be taken off
soqn, as they are merely experimental,
and not giving satisfaction to the railroad
company. Roadmaster Wyman was in
terviewed and declared he had no faith
in the rumor The trains have paid
beyond expectation, and are always
crowded throughout Dakota and Mime
sofa The express business, too, is expe-
dited by the division of heavy and bulky
packages transported on the local trains.
He says complete satisfaction at all prin-
cipal points on the line is given by the
railroad service as it now stands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
A Blow to Jobbery.

WASHINGTON, December Ex-senator
Vest has offered in the senate bill to
place the entire Yellowstone park within
the territory of Wyoming, and to effect
numerous changes in its administration,
including the employment by the mill
tary superintendent of three guides, at a
salary of 5000 each. The laws of both
Montana and Wyoming shall be extended
over the park, allowing the arrest in the
park of fugitives from justice, by officers
of either territory. A government COM
missioner, with a salary Of $4,000, shall
be appointed by the president to try petty
offenders. The bill provides that no ex
elusive privileges shall be granted to any
one and annuls all leases and contracts
now in existence
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
Seeking American Business.

MINNEAPOLIS, December ia Win
nipeg special says: The announcement
that T. F. Sinclair & Co. have received
the contract to build the extension of the
Seattle railway to the boundary line,
mined to have another field for freight
distribution, and that the line being built
from Seattle to the boundary is for the
purpose of connection with an extension
OF the Canadian Pacific road, and thus
furnish the latter the entry by rail into
Washington territory, Oregon and Cali
fornia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17

HELENA, December 15.-The funeral
of J. E. Hendry was largely attened from
the Baptist church at 8 P. NJ. The
remains were conveyed to the depot and
left last night for the home Of his parents
in st. John, New Brunswick. The
church was packed with friends. The
grief was general, and business was
almost entirely suspended. The pail
bearers were govern Leslie, A. J. Fisk,
Lee Mantle, A. K. Yerkes, George II
Wright, W. B. Webb and 7. s. Martin
The newspaper members are preparing
al address to the territorial press to erect
a monument. Captain Mills will be selec-
ted to write the epitaph.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17

guarding. He saw the rustic of dead
leaves and mud over one of the chinks in
the side of the house and moment later
there was report and the brave deputy
fell to the ground with mortal wound
in the body The other deputies ran
around the hill and bore the PROSTATE man
to place of safety. They attempted to
revive him, but after few short gasps he
died. As the outlaw fred the deputies
returned it. The desperate did not show
himself at all. Immediately after the
killing of Hollingsworth Vorce mounted
a horse and escaped in the dark
ness, going east and is in better shape to
defy the officers than ever. 1t is thought
he steered for New Mexico.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
The Coast Survey.

WASHINGTON, December 15.-superin-
tendent Thorne of the United States coast
and geodetie survey, in his annual report
states that special attention was given to
re-surveys of the harbors of San Francis
CO and San Diego. Accompanying the
report is an abstract of the results Of the
astronomical and magnetic observations
made by the internal polar expedition to
Lady Franklin bay in 1881 and 1884 un-
der command of lieutenant Greeley. He
wants $559,s85 for the rest of the year,
which is slight decrease from the appro-
priations for the current year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
Didn't Like the Food.

HELENA, December 13.-Out on the
Montana Central Saturday, the men struck
for better food. They have pretty strong
stomachs, but that food was too much for
them. Word was telegraphed to general
manager Shelby and he replied that he
didn't blamethem for striking. He had had
ailittle experience with the grub himself
and gloried in their spunk. He told the
men that the company would see to it that
better food would be furnished, and the
strikers all resumed work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
PowderIy Seriously Sick.

PHILADELPHIA, December 14.-1nfor-
nation was received yesterday morning
at Knights of Labor headquarters to the
efecst that Powderly has been stricken
with severe hemorrhage of the lungs at his
home in Scranton. PoWderly was to have
left his home early yesterday morning
but the sudden attack which came upon
him ostcompletely prostrated him and
rendered his trip to the east impossible.
PoHderly has hitherto been troubled with
weakness OF the lungs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
Caught at Last.

NHw YORK, December 15.-serviss,
who was arrested today, is one of the old
est and cleverest professional forgers
and confidence men in the country, and
has operated in two-thirds of the states
east of the Rockies, and served his term
in a number of penitentiaries. His latest
field Of operation was Central City, Ne
braska, where he succeeded in defraud-
ing the First National bank of $4,000.
Detectives say he is the same individual
who some time ago got away with $4,000
from the First National Bank Of Chi
cagO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
A Sad Sequel.

HELENA, December IA dispatch
from Portland states that man was
arrested in East Portland on the night of
the 7th inst in state of almost absolute
nudity and a raving maniac. He was
identified as A. g. P. George, brother of
ex-congressman George, of West Virginia.
He was formerly resident of Jefferson
county, this territory, and served one term
in territorial council. He Is about 45
years old, attended the military academy
at West Point, and fought on the Confed-
crate side in the civil war
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
TWENTY ROUNDS.
CHAMPION FEATHER WEIGHTS AT
MINNEAPOLIs.
The Fight Draws an Immense Crowd.
Mayor Ames Appoints the Ref
eree---It Ends in u
Draw.

MINNEAPOLIS, December ia twenty
round fight with hard gloves between
Tommy Warren, the American champion
feather-weight, and Ike Weir, the English
champion feather weight, drew an i'm
mense crowd to the rink last evening.
Weir weighed 1171s and Warren 1164
pounds. Both men appeared in fine con-
dition but Weir was slight favorite in
the betting. John Barnes, manager of
the Saint Paul base ball club, was chosen
referee by mayoS Ames, and time was
called at 9:25. Two ounce gloves were
used.
Weir drew first blood in the first round,
landing his right on Warren's nose, War
rem countering on the neck. In the
fourth round Warren landed heavily on
Weir's chest, nearly lifting him from his
feet After some heavy body blows had
been exchanged Weir landed smasher
on Warren's left eye and followed with a
light one on the shoulder, slightly stagger-
ing him. From this time till the tenth
round honors were nearly even, although
Weir got in one or two more blows on
Warren's face, drawing more blood. The
tenth round showed Weir was the fresher
man as Warren showed the effects of pun
ishment Weir got in his left on War
ren's chest, but in clinch was thrown to
the floor. On the whole he had the best
of the round. Light fighting followed
until the thirteenth round in which
there were two clinches in which much
short arm slugging in the ribs was In
dulged in. Warren showed badly
swollen lips and two very3 dark eyes.
Their med little doubt of the result.
In the fifteenth Weir was seemingly as
fresh as in the. beginning, while Warren
needed wind badly. Several heavy blows
were given on both sides.
In the sixteenth round Weir got in two
mole on Warren's damaged nose. War
rem retaliated lightly. In the seventeenth
Warren received an upper cut on the
chin and returned with his left on Weir's
cheek. Weir got in a vicious one on
Warren's jugular and rushed. Weir
opened the nineteenth with his left on
Warren's chin, then put III one on War
ren's nose, starting blood again. He now
rushed his man, finding Warren's bruised
face whenever he wished. The
twentieth and last round found
Warren terribly punished, both
eyes nearly closed, lips swollen and nose
bleeding. Weir was without mark. He
forced things, but Warren stood up game
" and took several on the face. Then he
seemed to recover, and landed heavily on
Weir's eyes, chin and neck. Weir re-
taliated with one on the neck and follow
ed with another on the ribs which nearly
knocked Warren off his feet. Warren
then got in heavily on Weir's neck and
the latter countered once more on the
damaged nose. Time was called and the
fight declared draw. Great uproar fol-
lowed. Weir's backer wanted to match
his man to fight to a finish with Warren
anv time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
A Brutal Assault.

KANSAS Cry, December 13.-Dr. Nor
rison Munford, editor of the Kansas City
Times, was assaulted this afternoon by
Ed Corrigan the horseman. Corrigan APP
preached Munford from the rear and
seizing his right arm, dealt him power
full blow on the eye. He then knocked
him down and struck him several times.
The cause of the assault is supposed to be
an editorial in the paper in which Corri-
gan was numerically scored for his at
tack, the previous day, on Thomas Mesier,
a Times reporter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
The Great Mine Doomed.

New YORK, December 1s.-According
to reports from the Hecla mine, the fire
has destroyed the supports on the main
shaft and about an acre of the mine has
caved in and all hopes of saving the pror-
erty are abandoned. The property cannot
be put in working order short of two or
three years. Last years yield of copper
from the mine was about two-third of the
copper yield in the Lake Superior district.
In London Chill bars advanced e2 per
ton and closed, amid great excitement,
with no sellers in the market The ex-
element On change in this city is inn
mense at one half a cent per pound ad-
vance
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
The Crown Prince Worse.

LONDON, December 15.--Dr. Macken.
zie has started for Germany to make an
other examination of the crown princes
throat.
VIENNA, December 1e- dispatches
received here report that the condition
of the German crown princes throat has
suddenly become worse, and that spe-
cial medical consultation has been called
at San Keno. This, the report says, ex-
plains Or. Mackenzie's hurried departure
from England.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
The Fort shaw Wedding.

Fort SHAW, December 15.-The mar
riage of Miss Florence stouch, daughter
of captain George W. H. stouch of the
Third infantry, to lieutenant j. Fl. McRae
of the Third infantry, was solemnized at
the post hall last evening, the Rev. Van
Ingen officiating. The wedding was
attended by large number of friends
from at home and abroad. Several of the
groom's classmates at West Point were
In attendance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
Fell Thirty Feet,

BUTTE, December IA little before
noon yesterday Daniel Boyle, mine1
employed at the Black Reck mine, il
Walkerville, while descending the shaft
fell out Of the bucket distance of thirty
feet. He was picked up In an uncon.
scious condition, and when carried to the
surface it was discovered that several OF
his ribs were crushed. He was taken te
his cabin and placed under the care of d
physician, who says that although his
injuries are serious he will recover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
The Alleged Poisoner ON Trial.

BosToN, December 13.-The long
delayed trial of Mrs. Sarah j. Robinson,
the alleged poisoner of Willie ]. Robin
son, Lizzie j. Robinson and Moses Robin
son, her children, and OF Oliver Sleeper
and Arthur Freeman was begun In the
supreme judicial court at East Cambridge
yesterday morning before judges Field
and Knowlton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
Served Him Right.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 15.-Wong
All Hung. the Chinaman who was con-
victed III the United States district court
on the charge of importing women for
immoral purposes, was sentenced yester-
day to 10 years Imprisonment in the Cali
fornia state prison at San Quentin, and
nav a fine Of $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
The Boston Election.

BosToN, December 15.-The votes poll.
ed in the municipal election aggregated
81, ,4s7. Of this number O'Brien, demo-
crat, received 2e,621: Hart, republican
and Independent, 24,856. The common
council will stand 43 democrats and 20re-
publicans. The vote was in favor Of Ii
cense by 8, ,4s3 majority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
Delegate Toole Wins.

WAsHIEaToE, December Is. The post
Office department has, through the efforts
and earnest solicitation Of delegate Toole,
backed by the late telegraphic petitions
of prominent citizens Of Helena, made an
order that two additional temp clerks
be employed, commencing on the 10Th
inst, at a salary not exceeding $50 per
month eBch. Il is expected that in a.
short time the compensation will be In
creased.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
Trading In Women

SAN Francisco, December 15.--Wang
All Hung. who is reported to be a
wealthy Chinaman merchant, was con-
victed in the United States district court
today on the charge of importing two
Chinese women for immoral purposes.
A number Of similar cases have been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
Work at Springfield.

WASHINGTON, December ia state
ment from the secretary Of war was today
sent to the House exhibiting the expendi-
ture at the Springfield armory and for
arms and appendages fabricated and re-
paired during the last fiscal year. There
was expended in the work $487, ,724, chief
ly for ,1o6 springfield rifles and 5000
springfield carbines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
The Usual Miles city Fire.

MILES Cry, December ia few min
utes before A. NJ. yesterday. a building
occupied as Chinese wash house was
discovered to be on fire and was soon
burned sothe ground. The building was
owned by major Logan, and was one Of
the old landmarks Of the city. The loss
WAS light.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
Postal TeIegraphy.

WASHINGTON, Decembel 15-The pos
tai telegraph bill introduced by senator
Cullom today established "a United States
postal telegraph as part of the postal
system OF the United States, and for the
purpose of inaugurating the system, pro-
vides that telegraph trunk lines shall first
be constructed. 4 rate Of ten cents for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED.

+ The court with impressive solemnity
recited the usual form Of sentence, saying
the evidence left no doubt of the defend
ants guilt and the offense merited the
highest penalty of the law, which the
court would now impese-ten years in
the Ohio penitentiary, and the marshal
would convey him thither at once. Har-
per sat down. Turning to his wife their
lips met. Her hands were around his
neck and his arms encompassed her neck.
The silence in the courtroom was awful.
The jurors wept, and women and men all
over the courtroom were in tears. The
silence was broken by Blackburn making
a request from the court that the
order for Immediate Imprisonment be sus-
pended, and gave as his reason that there
was much business to be attended to by
Harper, in which his wife was closely
concerned, and it would be exceedingly
difficult to attend to it unless Harper
could remain here for a few days. But
the court was relentless and repeated the
order to the marshal to convey him to the
penitentiary at once.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
Visiting Missouia,

HELENA, December IA dispatch
from Martin Maginnis says that he is in
Missoula and will be there for some days
where his friends can address him,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
SAVAGE FIGHTING.

Reagan was thrown hard in both the
fourteenth and fifteenth rounds, while
the in-fighting was of the most savage
character. In the sixteenth and seven
teenth were two more falls for Dempsey,
vino also gave Reagan terrific smash on
the nose. In the eighteenth and nine
teenth the same thing was kept up, al
though Reagan fought bravely and did
the best he could. In the twentieth Demp-
sey kept up tattoo on Reagan's ribs un-
til oozing blood made the body appear
raw, when Reagan went down to avoid
fall. Dempsey cursed him and told
him to get up and fight. Reagan came
up angry for the twenty-frst, and the
fighting was furious, Dempsey receiving
some heavy blows. Reagan received
a terrible thump ON the ribs. In the
forty-frs both men at the same instant
fetched each other various clips with the
right and left. Dempsey had scarcely a
mark on him at the time besides swollen
left eye. Rounds forty forty three
and forty-four practically closed the bat
tle Dempsey numerically punished
Reagan, whose lips were pulled and his
left eye closed He was voted by specta-
tors as game man as ever stood in ring.
He never cried quit. At the beginning
of round forty five, at the solicitation Of
Reagan's friends, who saw he had no
chance, his second jumped into the ring
and threw up the sponge The fight
lasted one hour and nine minutes. In
the first ring there was eighteen minutes
fighting, and in the second forty one min
utes. The fight ended at 1901 P. NJ,
leaving Dempsey still middle-weight
champion. Both men weighed lat each.
Dempsey has won thirty fights and has
had six draws He has never been
defeated. Reagan only fought two bat
ties previous to this, winning both.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-17
STILL CHAMPION.
JACK DEMPSEY WHIPS JOHNNY
REAGAN IN Al ROUNDS,
In One of the Hardest Fought Battles
That Ever Took Place I'm
ssAmerica---Both Men
Good Ones.

New YORK, December 14-Jack Demp-
sey and Johnny Reagen met yesterday
morning up the Hudson and fought to a
finish for the middleweight champion
ship of America and $4,000 prize money
under the London prize ring rules. The
ring was pitched near the shore and the
fight began about $50. Terrific fighting
was done from the start, clinching and
pounding being the order. In the second
round Dempsey asserted that Reagan was
fouling him by spiking and the referee
cautioned Reagan against it, In the
third round, however, Reagan accidental
ly spiked Dempsey in terrible manner
In the left leg. The cut was SO deep the
bone could be seen. There was much
wrangling, Dempsey's umpire claiming
the fight. The referee overlooked 1t, how
ever. In the fifth round the tide, which
was on the flood, began to creep into the
ring. Dempsey was compelled to move
partly out of his corner.